The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1931, Page 5

r= us ‘ 1 ' ‘ t ( — “ urday evening at the Elness « 413 More Than 400 Children Will Take Part in Production March 25 at Auditorium Main characters for the juvenile operetta, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” which will be presented by children from all grades of the city schools March 35 at the city auditorium, have been chosen by Miss Ruby Wilmot, music supervisor, who is directing the Production. More than 400 children will take part. * principals of the Richhelt and Wil- liam Moore schools, respectively. Other teachers will ald Miss Wilmot} in working out the various features. Miss Ovidia Setter is chairman of the costumes committee, other mem- bets of which are Misses Leone Mushinski, Bessie Wilson, Clara Trom, Josie Grinde, Esther Maxwell, Maude Schroeder, Violet Fetcher, Irene! Ramsland, Best, Isabel Campbell, Edna Jones and Gladys Kiesel. Musical numbers and chorus drill will be worked out by Miss Wilmot with the ald of Misses Jeanette Myhre, Helen Munig, Ruth Rowley, Marguerite Lyness, Agnes Witzleben, Jennie Gilliland, Anne Roedewald, Lavina Register, Grace Hand, Matilda ‘Welo, Judith Rue and Ruth Thoreson. Dances will be under the direction ‘Winifred charge of the staging and stage prop- erties and Miss Katherine Bracher and Miss Mary Ryburn of make-up. Miss Ruth Rowley will play the 9c- companiments. * * * Complimentary to Mrs. A. P. Han- sy afternoon at the Perry Avenue B. Hours were from 3 until 5 o'clock. Both Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Sarsten have visited in Bismarck on many occasions and Mrs. Hanson made her home here at the time her husband was speaker of the house of representatives. A color scheme of yellow and green was used in the din- ing room, with a bowl of daffodils centering the table. Presiding during the tea hour were Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. Frank Lahr and Mrs. A. M. Christianson. Among the its from out of the city were Walter Bond and Mrs. J. H. Weinrebe, Minot; Mrs. Karl Brunsdale, Portland; Mrs. Fred G. Aandahl, Litchville; Mra. F. Bonzer, Lidgerwood; Mrs. T. N. Put- nam, Carrington, and Mrs. C. A. Mil- ler, Gackle. a eR Mrs. Clyde Welsh, a recent bride, was tendered a kitchen shower Sun- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Penningroth, 617 Fourth street. The affair took the form of @ buffet supper and bridge party and appointments suggestive of St. Pa- trick’s day were used. There were 12 guests. The evening was spent at bridge, with score honors going to Mrs. Kelly Simonson, Dr. Richard , Miss Ruth Pollard and J. J. lice. ow ese Mrs. Bertha Elness and Nixon were hostesses at a party Sat- a party was and bridge was the pastime. Score prizes in the games were awarded Esther Leer, Paul Blair, Emma Reich song and dence numbers by ® gtoup | of gitls in Spanish costumes are Health-0-Meter Bathroom Scales These regularly sell at $10.85, this week | i in colots, laverider, blue, green and white. An ornament to any bath room. 3] ftom out of a city. Juvenile Operetta, Are Named by Director Planned and .other cabaret numbers will be features. Small tables will be arranged along the sides of the dance floor and refreshments served throughout the evening. * 8 ® Covers were marked for 32 guests at the dinner given Saturday evening in the Northern Pacific room in Mandan, when members of the Mothers’ Service club entertained their husbands at their annual party. Following the dinner the guests were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Webb and the evening was spent at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ‘McGarvey, Belfield, and Mrs. F. W. Renner, Minneapolis, were guests * * Mrs. A. A. Whittemore will give a talk on Pauline Johnson, Canadian- Indian poetess, at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Indian school auditor- jum, it was announced Monday by 8. R. Mote, superintendent of the school. Mrs, Whittemore will give a biography and read from a number of her poems. The public is cordially invited to attend. ee & For Mrs. Harry Schrimpf, Mandan, @ recent bride, 15 student nurses at the Bismarck hospital held a kitchen shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Schrimpf, 114 West Ros- Miss Florence Mudgett, daughter of Col. and Mrs. C. F. Mudgett, 515 Mandan St., was initiated into Pi chapter of Alpha Phi sorority at the University of North Dakota at serv- ices conducted at the chapter house recently. zk * Mrs. C. Norman Brunsdale has re- turned from Mayville where she has been spending several days, and will remain here with Mr. Brunsdale, senator from Traill county until the close of the legislative session. ae 8 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGarvey, Bel- field, are here for a visit with Mr. McGarvey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGarvey, 802 Second street, and with Mrs. McGarvey's sister, Mrs, R. A. Kramer, 433 Fifth street. * ee Mrs. Ray Gibbens and small daugh- ter have arrived from Cando to visit with Mr, Gibbens until the close of legislature. Mr. Gibbens is a member of the house from Towner county. wk Mrs. F. Paul Smith, Amenia, ar- rived in Bismarck Sunday to spend the remainder of the legislative ses: sion with her husband, a member of the legislature from - county. * * Ivan Bigler, son of Mrs. Mattie Bigler, Wilton, formerly of Bismarck, has been pledged to Kappa Sigma Chi at the North Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo. * * ® Neil York, student at the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, is here for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Alice York, 311 Main avenue. * oR * Miss Lavina Register, teacher at the William Moore school, and Miss Violet Fetcher, teacher at the Roose- ‘velt schoo}, spent the week-end with friends in Jamestown. as | Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups d St. Mary's Mission group will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. T. Smith, 416 Avenue A * eR The Willing Workers group of the First Lutheran chureh will mect Tuesday evening in the church par- lors, with Mrs. H. H. Engen and Miss Alice Brown ag Doone * * Members of the Liberal Arts club will hold a dinner meetihg at 6 o'cléck Beene: evening at the Patterson ho- el, * Rk Members of the Eastern Star will hold their bysiness meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. ae * Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, 411 Ave- nue D, will be hostess to members of the Mothers’ club at their meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. -—_—_____________—_¢ i Girl Scout Notes | With the approach of spring, sev- eral of the Girl Scout troops are tak- ing regular hikes, while they make a study of wood-lore and work on their code signals. ** Troop No, 1 hiked to Painted Hol- low Saturday where they cdoked code and first aid ing last week. sek Patrols 3 and 4 of Troop No. their cooking and Sunday and are working on the Run-Down, Weak Nervoups? To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do @ big day's work and at i relish your food il. “If you can’t eat, can’t work, just give Tanlgc the « c fe for you what it has done ns. > j g | 2 = EGE a i # 3 z $e a aeee ress Photo Nachida Savfet, 20-year-old school teacher with chestnut hair, is Miss Turkey of 1931, phore code. This group is also study- ing the stars. Patrol 1 of the troop held a candy sale at the Patterson hotel Saturday. * Oe Troop No. 3 have devoted one pe- riod to studying the stars and onc to studying practical table service. xe * Troop No. 4 have several new ten- derfoot members, including Lucile Isaminger, Joan Hughes, Jean Paris and Lois Nelson. ——_—_—_______________¢ | City-County News i W. F. Reko, Golden Valley, transacting business in the city. is} Mrs. Edith Haas, Minot road con- tractor, is a business visitor in Bis- marek, Direl Deah is the name given to/{ the son born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffin, 313 Second St.,! at the home of Mrs. Mary Dixon. ° PARAMOUNT THEATRE With a superb cast and realistic background, “Little Caesar” opened this afternoon at the Paramount Theatre. This film with Edward G. Robinson in the title role is a power- ful drama of the notorious under- world of a certain great Americar city, with all the actual trimmings and miscellaneous killings which play @ part in those circles of society. Edward G. Robinson, known for other magnificent gangster char- acterizations, gives a splendid per- formance, playing the rode of Rico, “Little’ Caesar.” The story deals with the rapid and spectacular rise to crookdom leadership of this fiery individual. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., as @ pal of Rico's, really wishes to quit this life of crime and go back to cafe dancing with his partner, the charming Glenda Ferrell, with whom he is madly in love, but Rico stands in his way and will not per- mit his reformation. Ralph Ince enacts the role of Pete At the Movies _ ————+ ie their “Molls” and gives us Moniana, one of Rico’s rival rackét- cers, in mesterly style. - One of the highly effective scenes of the picture is a banquet given to Rico by his colleagues. This scene shows the gangsters in their glory ta idea of what a gunman's social life is like. - CAPITOL THEATRE In the supreme performance of a/| britliant career, Norma Talmadge, United Artists star, makes the glami- | crous, haunting personality of “Du Barry, Woman of Passion,” step alive from the shadows of the past to again enchant mankind. # Her portrayal of “Du Barry,” whose love life was the sensation of all France, enthralled those who attend- ed the Capitol theatre this afternoon. |. She gives piquancy and extraor- dinary charm to the lovely milliner who brought a nation to her feet, ruled a king, and lavished the gold of the country for her whims until the red shadow of revolution. swept her to disaster. Splendid performances are given by Conrad Nagel, as her soldier-lover, and William Farnum, as the king who tempted her with riches and power. This is Farnum’s first appearance on the screen since his retirement be- cause of illness at the height of his success several years ago, CAMERON SCORES BEER RACKETRERS Characterizes Al Capone, Chi- cago Beer Baron, as Evil Genius Characterizing Al Capone as an evil genius who is undermining the faith of the American people in re- publican government, Scott Cameron, Bismarck attorney, Monday spoke to members of the Lions club on the Chicago gangs and their methods of operation. The phenomenal success of the Chicago beer baron, can be attributed to his activities in\the beer racket, Cameron said. He cited figures to the effect that the Capone faction delivered 100,000 barrels of beer each week at a cost to themselves of three dollars a barrel and which is sold for $55 a barrel. The gross weekly reve- nue finding its way into the gang treasury runs over five millions, Cam- eron said, of which two millions is used as brik> money to keep city offi- cers and officials in line. Perhaps the only way of coping with this deplorable situation, Cam- eron suggested, would be to legalize the manufacture of 4 per cent beer. Legitimate brewers could then com- pete on a legal basis driving the racketeer into oblivion. Plans for a stag party to be given the evening of March 16 were dis- cussed and J. P. Spies was named charman of the committee on ar- Tangements. Visitors present at the luncheon were Scott Cameron, Bismarck; C. Morgan, Wolcott; Ole Nelson, J. Greitl, C. A. Zimmerman, Otis Bry- PROBE OF TEACHERS FUND IS APPROVED Suggestion to Investigate Fi- nancial Condition Is Fa- vored by House Governor George F. Shafer’s rec- ommendation that a commission be created to ascertain the condition of the teachers’ insurance and retire- ment fund was approved by the North Dakota house Monday. The governor, in his recommenda- tion, called attention to the law en- acted by the last legislature for cre- ation of a commission of five persons to make an investigation of the fund. The law carried no appropriation and the governor found it difficult to find Persons willing to serve on the com- mission at their own expense. Governor Shafer asked the legisla- ture to re-enact the law and to pro- vide a small appropriation payable from the fund to pay necessary ex- penses. By a vote of 59 to 32, the house killed a measure providing for venti- lation in school house plans and for Specifications for school buildings. Bils which passed at Monday morning’s session of the house in- cluded: Senator C. W. Fine’s bill providing for a school year of eight months and for discontinuance of a school where attendance is less than four pupils for 10 consecutive days. The bill was recommended by the school code commission. Senator 8. J. Atkins’ bill relating to changing of boundaries of school districts and incorporating recom- mendations of the school code com- mission. Senator Brunsdale’s measure to make operation of any automatic vending machine, telephone, or slot machine by means of slugs or trick, @ misdemeanor. Senator W. D. Lynch's bill revising the habitual criminal act. Correct this sentence: “Just be- ‘cause women are decently friendly,” said the old bachelor, “I don’t suspect them of trying to land me.” Friends of Legis- lators Remember the cabaret novelty dance Tuesday Night March 3 at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall Tickets $1 Extra Ladies 25c ant and F. Grenz, all of Napoleon. Another difference between the sexes is that a man can’t gush over a present that delights him about as much as the itch would. tablets of Bayer Aspirin. can stuff-up, you fe pe aches and pains you fel proven directions for colds A COLD As soon as you realize you’ve taken cold—take some Almost before your head cold is conquered. Those It coming on will soon subside. Relief is almost instantaneous! has gained headway,.and your temples throb and your + very bones ache, these tablets will It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the v first. sneeze or cough—it will head spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with Even if your cold ing prompt relief. the cold an and headaches; neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses. BAYER. AS PIRI ‘Aspisin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Meneoceticocidester of Galicyiiincld March 3 Part Linen Toweling— Bieached crash with color- ers, Pond’s Face Cream— Either wanishing or cold cream, large size jer for .....-.. 39c NEW SPRING COATS DAILY SPECIALS = S&LCo, For Tuesday, For Wednesday SEE THESE STYLES— COMPARE, OUR VALUES ‘March 4 Boys’ Dress Shitts— Bright prints, fast color and full cut. 69 c Sizes 6 to 144% . Men's Overalls—Bib style LS woe VOC —UNPACKED TODAY Progressive Group Meets in Bismarck Members of the executive commit- | tee of the Progressive Republican party, which is being organized by N. N. Tucker and others, completed their organization by electing additional members to the executive committee Saturday night, Tucker said Monday. He was appointed manager of the Party and directed to the “ as rapidly as possible, Tucker said. Persons attending the meeting, he said, came from McLean, Adams, Benson, Burleigh, Cass, Ransom, m, Dunn and Grand Forks counties. At a conference Sunday afternoon with members of the Nonpartisan group in the legislature the aims of | the organization were discussed but no action was taken. Advertising Control Measure Is Approved An effort to kill a measure pro- hibiting the display along public highways of tobacco advertisements ordered placed on the calendar for final action. The measure, introduced by Repre- {sentatives O. E. Erickson, C, J. Han- ‘son and Ben Northridge, passed the ‘house and was recommended for Passage by the senate state affairs ‘committee. Senator J. P. Cain, Stark, county, moved to indefinitely post- pone consideration of the bili, but this motion was defeated by a 29 to 19 vote. The report recommending pass- age then was adopted by a vive voce vote. There was no debate. Under an amendment attached to the bill by the senate committee, —S—_—————e Why Let Your Skin Age Protect your skin with this new | wonderful Face Powder and let MELLO-GLO givé you that youthful |bloom. Made by a new French pro- cess—stays on longer, prevents large pores, beautifies your conplexion. | Does not irritate the skin or give a | pasty look. Purest face powder made. ‘Try MELLO-GLO and you'll love it— Advertisement. BISMARCK TODAY and TUESDAY Gang War Breaks! Rico ruled supreme, in his racket he was judge, jury, and execu- he removed every man that barred his sensational rise to chiefdom. Now he was being stopped by his best pal and a girl, you find out what happens, tioner, when you see ...- “Little Caesar” Ww. R. Burnett's sensational novel, onc of the past year's best sellers. With Edward G. Robinson As “Rico,” the Little Caesar Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. as His Pal GLENDA FARRELL as the Girl If you enjoyed “Doorway to Eve. 1-9 10¢ - 50¢ ADDED UNITS PARAMOUNT NEWS LLOYD HAMILTON i= “EX-PLUMBER” containing pictures of women. failed|newspapers and PARAMOUNT ~ PICTORIAL Hell,” : you'll never forget the drama and thrills in “Little Caesar.” magazines @re not in the senate today, and the bill was | affected by the mepeure. YOUR sintupay senn MOTHER [ow We Telegraph Flowers Oscar H. Will & Co. The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST, OR CLIMAX “Our Money Back” guaran- tee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. 10% THE COURAGE TO BOOST © The fearless courage to boost our community as.the best place in which | _ to live, as the best place to transact business, as the one spot in all the world that we are proud-to call home---is the brand of courage this com- munity and every other community that wishes to grow and prosper must have. @ In order to keep every man we now employ on our payrolls we are offering to the people of this community 2 special 30 day inducement of Down ‘No more payment until September 1, 1931 on ges service for any home on our lines. This is done to meet the un- employment situation. Let's make “Work together, Boost together” our slogan. This offer is also extended to all Gas: Heating Equipment. Montana-Daketa Power \